Results 261 to 270 of about 255,611 (316)
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Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1974
The number of effective chemotherapeutic agents presently available for serious mycotic infections is limited.5, 6 This is due in part to many problems encountered by both the basic scientist and the clinician, in the laboratory and clinical evaluation of such drugs.
J P, Utz, S, Shadomy
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The number of effective chemotherapeutic agents presently available for serious mycotic infections is limited.5, 6 This is due in part to many problems encountered by both the basic scientist and the clinician, in the laboratory and clinical evaluation of such drugs.
J P, Utz, S, Shadomy
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Hand Clinics, 1989
Fungal infections of the upper extremity are of four main types: cutaneous, subcutaneous, deep, and systemic. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms capable of utilizing keratin. They involve skin and nails. Most respond to local therapy. Subcutaneous infections are caused most typically by Sporothrix.
T F, Hitchcock, P C, Amadio
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Fungal infections of the upper extremity are of four main types: cutaneous, subcutaneous, deep, and systemic. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms capable of utilizing keratin. They involve skin and nails. Most respond to local therapy. Subcutaneous infections are caused most typically by Sporothrix.
T F, Hitchcock, P C, Amadio
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Postoperative Fungal Infections
Surgical Infections, 2006A substantial proportion of patients become colonized with Candida spp. after surgery, but only a minority subsequently develop invasive candidiasis. However, clinical signs of severe infection manifest only late, presenting a challenge for diagnosis. Better knowledge of the pathogenesis of candidiasis and new compounds have improved the prognosis but ...
Eggimann, Philippe, Pittet, Didier
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Clinics in Dermatology, 1994
Abstract The mycoses are disorders caused by fungi, which are saprophytic or parasitic organisms found in every continent and environment. Many are common commensals in nature, but others cause agricultural disease. The mycoses that are human infections include diseases ranging from those that are worldwide and common, such as ...
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Abstract The mycoses are disorders caused by fungi, which are saprophytic or parasitic organisms found in every continent and environment. Many are common commensals in nature, but others cause agricultural disease. The mycoses that are human infections include diseases ranging from those that are worldwide and common, such as ...
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1995
Not all types of fungal infection occur frequently in diabetics. The majority of diabetics, particularly well-controlled diabetics, are at no increased risk for acquiring a fungal infection. Nevertheless, certain forms of mycotic infection, notably mucocutaneous candidiasis and invasive zygomycosis, are definitely increased in prevalence in some ...
J A, Vazquez, J D, Sobel
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Not all types of fungal infection occur frequently in diabetics. The majority of diabetics, particularly well-controlled diabetics, are at no increased risk for acquiring a fungal infection. Nevertheless, certain forms of mycotic infection, notably mucocutaneous candidiasis and invasive zygomycosis, are definitely increased in prevalence in some ...
J A, Vazquez, J D, Sobel
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice
Fungal infections have global distribution, and their prevalence depends upon the fungal species and the geographic location of the host. They may be superficial, requiring only topical treatment, or systemic, requiring hospitalization and treatment with parenteral antifungals, with complications being more common in immunocompromised individuals ...
Monica, Chamorro +2 more
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Fungal infections have global distribution, and their prevalence depends upon the fungal species and the geographic location of the host. They may be superficial, requiring only topical treatment, or systemic, requiring hospitalization and treatment with parenteral antifungals, with complications being more common in immunocompromised individuals ...
Monica, Chamorro +2 more
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Current Eye Research, 2010
Microbiology, clinical perspective of ocular fungal infections, and the experimental models were overviewed.Review of published studies were evaluated and personal experience was mentioned. In this review, clinical features of keratitis and endogenous and exogenous endophthalmitis are also mentioned, but this article mainly focused on laboratory ...
KALKANCI, AYŞE, ÖZDEK, ŞENGÜL
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Microbiology, clinical perspective of ocular fungal infections, and the experimental models were overviewed.Review of published studies were evaluated and personal experience was mentioned. In this review, clinical features of keratitis and endogenous and exogenous endophthalmitis are also mentioned, but this article mainly focused on laboratory ...
KALKANCI, AYŞE, ÖZDEK, ŞENGÜL
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Hand Clinics, 2020
Clinically significant fungal infections of the upper extremity are uncommon but increasing They are classified based on anatomic location and epidemiology. The anatomic categories that affect the hand include cutaneous, subcutaneous, and deep. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms that metabolize keratin and can cause serious morbidity but are ...
Mary Patricia, Fox, Sidney M, Jacoby
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Clinically significant fungal infections of the upper extremity are uncommon but increasing They are classified based on anatomic location and epidemiology. The anatomic categories that affect the hand include cutaneous, subcutaneous, and deep. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms that metabolize keratin and can cause serious morbidity but are ...
Mary Patricia, Fox, Sidney M, Jacoby
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Hand Clinics, 1998
Fungal infections of the upper extremity are of four main types--cutaneous, subcutaneous, deep, and systemic. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms capable of metabolizing keratin. They involve the skin and nails but do not penetrate deeper. Most cutaneous infections respond to topical or local therapy. Subcutaneous infections (at least in North
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Fungal infections of the upper extremity are of four main types--cutaneous, subcutaneous, deep, and systemic. Cutaneous infections are caused by organisms capable of metabolizing keratin. They involve the skin and nails but do not penetrate deeper. Most cutaneous infections respond to topical or local therapy. Subcutaneous infections (at least in North
openaire +2 more sources